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10 Best Parathyroid Diseases doctors in Regent Estate

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Questions & Answers on "Parathyroid Diseases" (185)

Answered on 24th July '24

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Mujhe bht kamjori rhti h subha uthta hu esa lgta h jese bht mehnat ka ka kiya ho thakan hoti h bhook km lgti h

पुरुष | 28

Feeling constant weakness, fatigue, and loss of appetite could be signs of an underlying health issue, such as anemia or a thyroid problem. It is important to consult a general physician or an internist who can diagnose and treat your condition properly.

Answered on 14th June '24

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Iam 24 years old female i have white discharge from last 6 months i have thyroid and pcod iam having severe weakness from last 3 months i have consulted doctor they have tested hemoglobin, vitamins, magnesium, ultrasound, diabetes all the test or normal for white discharge they have given tablets after taking tablets white discharge not reducing if I ask doctors white discharge is normal.for women don't get scare like that but weakness is not reducing but TSH is 44

Female | 24

A prolonged white discharge accompanied by severe fatigue can be concerning. High TSH levels may indicate that your thyroid isn't functioning properly, which could be causing these symptoms. Hormonal imbalances can lead to such symptoms and unusual discharge. It's important to discuss these results with an endocrinologist for a thorough examination and appropriate treatment.

Answered on 12th Aug '24

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Answered on 17th July '24

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Hello Doctor My name is Ashiya, and I have been dealing with subclinical hypothyroidism since I was 6 years old. It all started when I suddenly became very thin during my first grade. Concerned, my parents took me to a doctor who was already treating my mother for her subclinical hypothyroidism. After some blood work, the results showed elevated TSH levels at 10.5, while my T4 and T3 levels were normal. The doctor diagnosed me with hypothyroidism and prescribed thyroxine. Now, at 17, I want to understand more about hypothyroidism. Despite reading numerous articles and watching videos, I'm still unclear about the root causes of my subclinical hypothyroidism. I even don't have Hashimoto's thyroiditis. I've learned that deficiencies in selenium, zinc, copper, magnesium, and vitamin D can lead to subclinical hypothyroidism. My primary concern is whether this condition is permanent. I'm hesitant about taking a tablet every morning for the rest of my life . I would greatly appreciate your time to delve deeper into this condition.There's much to discuss, especially since my sister's TSH levels have recently elevated. We consulted a gynecologist [because my sister was not having her periods and the doctor got her thyroid test and found her TSH levels got elavated] and prescribed her 25 mcg of thyroxine, which I believe was inappropriate as her TSH levels were only at 9. Additionally, the doctor didn't test for antibodies. After 15 days of taking the tablets, my sister experienced throat pain and muscle pains. Now, her recent thyroid test showed a decrease to 8 without any thyroxine. We went to another doctor, who performed a TPO test and discovered that my sister does not have any antibodies. She's now focusing on her diet, incorporating brazil nuts for selenium, brown rice, and other foods rich in zinc, magnesium, and copper, as well as getting adequate sunlight for vitamin D. I'm hopeful that with your guidance, we can normalize her TSH levels and mine too without the need for lifelong medication. Could you please provide me with more information about this condition? Thank you. Sincerely, Ashiya.

Female | 17

Subclinical hypothyroidism can have different causes and may not always be permanent. Addressing nutrient deficiencies and other underlying issues can sometimes improve thyroid function. Consulting an endocrinologist is crucial to determine the best approach for your specific condition and to see if long-term medication is necessary.

Answered on 29th May '24

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